P Caic 2 Chapter 18-21 Flashcards

(73 cards)

1
Q

What is at the heart of generative AI systems?

A

At the heart of generative AI systems is a massive FM (Foundation Model).

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2
Q

What are Foundation Models (FMs)?

A

FMs are large-scale, pre-trained models that have been trained on vast datasets and can be fine-tuned or adapted for a wide range of tasks and applications.

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3
Q

What is the role of the generator in generative AI?

A

The generator is the core element that generates new data, whether it’s images, text, music, or other forms of content.

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4
Q

What is latent space in generative AI?

A

Latent space is a conceptual space where the model represents data in a compressed form, helping the generator create new content.

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5
Q

What is a loss function in generative AI?

A

A loss function measures how well the generated content matches the desired output, helping the model learn and improve over time.

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6
Q

What is the training data in generative AI?

A

The training data is the existing data that the model learns from, which could be images, text, audio, or any other type of content.

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7
Q

What are GANs?

A

GANs (Generative Adversarial Networks) are made up of two components: the generator and the discriminator.

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8
Q

What does the generator do in a GAN?

A

The generator’s role is to produce content that is convincing enough to deceive the discriminator.

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9
Q

What does the discriminator do in a GAN?

A

The discriminator’s job is to judge the authenticity of the content, determining whether it’s real or counterfeit.

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10
Q

What is the input for the generator in a GAN?

A

The generator takes in random noise as its input, often referred to as a latent random variable.

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11
Q

What are authentic data instances in a GAN?

A

Authentic data instances are the real data that the GAN is designed to mimic, serving as a benchmark for quality.

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12
Q

What is the role of the transformer architecture in generative AI?

A

The transformer architecture excels in understanding and generating data sequences, such as text.

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13
Q

What is the input embedding layer in a transformer?

A

The input embedding layer transforms individual elements (like words) into numerical vectors that the model can process.

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14
Q

What does the multi-head self-attention mechanism do in a transformer?

A

It allows the model to weigh the influence of different parts of the input differently, considering the relationships between words.

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15
Q

What is the purpose of generative AI tools?

A

Generative AI tools provide the ability to generate code, allowing users to focus on business logic rather than writing repeated code.

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16
Q

What is Amazon Q?

A

Amazon Q is a service designed to enhance productivity and decision-making within organizations by providing relevant answers to queries.

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17
Q

What are some popular foundation models in generative AI?

A

Some popular foundation models include GPT-4, DALL-E, and various models from AWS, Google, and Microsoft.

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18
Q

What is the first step in implementing generative AI?

A

Begin by clearly defining the problem you intend to solve with generative AI.

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19
Q

Why is the nature and volume of available data important in generative AI?

A

The nature and volume of available data are critical as some FMs require extensive datasets to train effectively.

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20
Q

What is the purpose of setting a threshold for response quality in generative AI?

A

Setting a threshold ensures that only responses meeting a certain level of confidence or relevance are accepted.

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21
Q

What role does human review play in generative AI?

A

Human review helps filter out potentially hallucinatory responses and ensures accuracy and safety.

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22
Q

What is the importance of monitoring model performance in generative AI?

A

Monitoring performance and gathering user feedback helps identify and address instances of model hallucinations.

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23
Q

What safety measures should be implemented in generative AI?

A

Implement safety measures to prevent the generation of harmful, biased, or inappropriate content.

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24
Q

What is interpolation in the context of generative models?

A

Interpolation is like filling in the gaps between two known points. It means making the steps or transitions between one output and another smoother and more logical.

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25
How can low-carbon regions help achieve carbon-free energy emissions?
Building and running new applications in low-carbon regions (such as Finland or Sweden) with a higher CFE% helps to achieve the target carbon-free energy emissions.
26
What is the benefit of running batch workloads through careful planning?
Running batch workloads through careful planning can help to maximize the use of carbon-free energy, ensuring high CPU utilization by combining jobs with different workloads.
27
What should leadership teams prioritize regarding resource usage?
Leadership teams and organizations should set priorities to allow the usage of resources and services in certain regions while restricting access and usage in other regions.
28
How can carbon emissions during Federated Learning (FL) be tracked?
The amount of carbon emitted during FL from a pool of devices can be tracked using a kind of FL carbon calculator, where parameters such as the type of hardware and energy production levels are specified.
29
What distinguishes non-IID datasets from IID datasets?
Non-IID datasets have random variables that are not mutually independent and not identically distributed, making them quite different from IID datasets.
30
What does the total number of iterations in FL refer to?
It specifies the total number of iterations used to build the global model by the central server through the aggregation process.
31
What is the purpose of specifying iterations at each client end in FL?
It is used to specify the iterations at each client end to train their local model before sending them to the server.
32
How do advanced chips like Tegra X2 impact emissions in FL?
Chips such as Tegra X2 are likely to be embedded into smartphones, tablets, and other IoT devices. FL will continue to reduce emissions when using this type of advanced chip.
33
What is the cooling process in FL compared to centralized learning?
FL does not have a centralized cooling process; cooling requirements are distributed across devices and vary based on each device's needs.
34
Why does one local epoch (LE) in centralized learning yield more CO2 than five LEs?
One LE yields more CO2 because fewer local training epochs cause increased time for the model to converge, leading to more data exchange and communication rounds.
35
What flexibility does the framework provide to clients in FL?
The framework allows clients to decide whether they want to participate in the training process based on their energy profile, maximizing convergence rate or reducing communication overhead.
36
What role does model management play in energy consumption in FL?
Model management patterns establish rules related to the local client's data or model size, which plays a critical role in energy consumption.
37
How is literacy linked to economic development?
Literacy is a critical factor in economic development as it helps people acquire skills and knowledge needed for better-paying jobs.
38
What health benefits are associated with literacy?
Literacy is linked to better health outcomes, allowing individuals to understand health information and make informed decisions.
39
How does literacy impact civic engagement?
Literacy enables people to understand and participate in civic life, including voting and community engagement.
40
In what way does literacy help reduce poverty?
Literacy helps people access better-paying jobs and improve their economic prospects, thereby reducing poverty.
41
How can literacy contribute to social mobility?
Literacy can be a critical factor in upward social mobility by providing skills and knowledge for education and job training opportunities.
42
What document outlines principles for AI technologies to safeguard rights?
The document called Blueprint for an AI Bill of Rights outlines five principles to guide the design, use, and deployment of AI technologies.
43
44
What are the three principal elements of an AI risk framework?
Planning and execution, People and processes, and Acceptance.
45
What is a strategy risk in AI projects?
Risks from lack of proper SWOT or impact-effort analysis, leading to misaligned or infeasible AI initiatives.
46
What is a financial risk in AI development?
Risks associated with underestimating costs for talent, infrastructure, compliance, and data management.
47
What is a technical risk in AI?
Risks arising from data quality issues, format violations, model drifts, or poor monitoring during AI pipeline stages.
48
What is explainability risk?
Risk from inability to explain ML model results, causing lack of stakeholder trust and adoption reluctance.
49
What is model privacy?
Techniques ensuring training data, inputs, outputs, and storage are protected against unauthorized access.
50
What is model compression?
Reducing ML model size to deploy on low-power devices without losing performance, supporting ethical and sustainable AI.
51
What are poisoning attacks?
Attacks that modify training data to manipulate model behavior, such as label flipping or feedback weaponization.
52
What is an evasion attack?
Attacks during model inference phase by adding subtle perturbations to inputs to mislead model predictions.
53
What is model extraction or stealing?
An attack where adversaries reconstruct a model or its training data by querying black-box ML services.
54
What is a perturbation attack?
Adversarial inputs created by slightly modifying original data to fool ML models.
55
What is drift in ML models?
Change in data or model behavior over time that affects prediction accuracy, requiring retraining or recalibration.
56
What is epsilon (ε) in Differential Privacy?
A metric that quantifies privacy loss, where a lower epsilon implies stronger privacy protection.
57
What are saliency maps and feature attribution?
Techniques to interpret ML model decisions; SMs highlight input importance, FA assesses variable influence.
58
What are ethical AI validation tools?
Tools that check data fairness and compliance, often integrated in cloud platforms like AWS, Azure, GCP.
59
What is model versioning?
Tracking and storing different versions of a model to ensure reproducibility and quick rollback in production.
60
What are fairness constraints in ML?
Boundaries or rules applied during model training to prevent biased outcomes against minority groups.
61
What is model calibration?
Adjusting model predictions based on short-term changes in data to avoid overfitting transient patterns.
62
What is the purpose of feature stores?
Centralized repositories for engineered features to encourage reuse, consistency, and efficient storage.
63
What is the significance of data/model lineage?
Tracking data and model changes over time to ensure transparency, auditability, and reproducibility.
64
What is the main goal of AI regulations?
To ensure the ethical, secure, and fair use of AI, while protecting user privacy and reducing systemic risks.
65
What is GDPR and how does it relate to AI?
The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is a European law that mandates data privacy and protection standards which AI systems must comply with.
66
What are the OECD AI Principles?
They include human-centered values, transparency, robustness, safety, accountability, and inclusive growth.
67
What is algorithmic accountability?
It refers to the obligation of AI developers and organizations to explain, justify, and take responsibility for their AI systems' decisions.
68
Why is explainability important in regulated AI systems?
Explainability builds trust, supports legal compliance, and helps users understand how decisions are made.
69
How do regulatory sandboxes support AI innovation?
They allow companies to test AI applications under regulatory supervision with relaxed rules before full deployment.
70
What are key compliance steps for organizations using AI?
Steps include data audits, bias testing, documentation, transparency reports, and adhering to sector-specific regulations.
71
What is the impact of the AI Act in the EU?
It classifies AI applications into risk categories and sets strict rules for high-risk systems, such as biometric recognition or credit scoring.
72
What is the importance of AI impact assessments?
They evaluate the social, legal, and ethical risks of an AI system before it is deployed.
73
Why are global AI policy frameworks important?
They harmonize standards across borders, fostering safe AI development and international cooperation.